The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

11
CHAPEL CAR EVANGEL BUILDS
CHURCHES IN THE WILDERNESS
Is now most complete In every detail, In
connection with which we, operate a mod-'
ernly equipped workroom and employing
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 14. U07
TT? H -A T HPTiT IVT'T skille3 designers, cutters and sewers who
U Lj JL I5X 1 1VX1L-1I I 1 capable of executing the most satisf ac-'
tory and artistic results. . The stock dis-
CTYTT-T FT HOT v played in this department is a selection of
, , DlAin ituuiv . t everything for the beautifying of the home
be it large or small. The newest, daintiest and most novel effects in fabrics of every
descriptionwindow, wall and door materials in ail assortment that suggests pleasing
and correct schemes for home furnishings of this character. Lace curtains .and por
tieres in patterns, and designs and novelty styles. The following will ho doubt suggest
ar, opportunity to renew the door and window hangings throughout the home. ' ;
; .-- SWISS MUSLINS . j CRETONNES, ART DRAPERY AND TAP-
8-incn widths in dainty stripes; dots'and fieurei; FETAS, in dainty effects for sleeping rooms. ; -per
yard ...V......12;4f 86-inch widths tn white, Arabian and ivory, with
' rt'Pi
v
Chapel Car Emmanuel Standing on a Bpur at Hexmlatoa; Oregon.
By Lule R. Lorens. :
The chapel car "Emmanuel," a "twen
tieth century missionary method," ie
new sidetracked at Hermleton, a new
town en the line or the Eaat Umatilla
federal irrigation project. II tnllea west
of Pendleton. It la one- ot 1 oars
owned and operated by the American
Baptist Publication society tn - the
United States which are sent oat each
In charge ot a minister, who conducts
the services and carries en the work In
' the different towns, aiding weak
churches and building up new ones.
Strangely enough the minister In
charge of the car "Emmanuel" le -named
Hermlston, ae Is the town. " The name
ie Scotch and Is a rare one. Rev. E. R.
Hermleton states that he and hie wife
will remain here until arrangements ere
made for the building of a church.
Subscriptions are already being secured
for a Baptist structure to eost 12.100.
'.. This ear has a seating capacity ot 110
people and meetings are being , held
every evening. It baa all the necessary
fixtures tor a church. Including a 1300
organ, built into the ear, aa Edison
phonograph, ' the personal gift . of
Thomas A. Edison, and a pulpit made of
hammered brass. In addition there Is a
compute housekeeping apartment in ,
which Mr. and Mrs. Hermleton make,
weir noma; ... .
Methods least Tit the Tines. ''
Nsw ways, of applying old principles
are being adopted la the church as In
other llnea of work, and It la necessary
from time to time to make them more
effective. Many people believe in a
first century Christianity and a twen
tieth century church, as it were, though
the teaching la the eame yesterday, to
day and forever. Not all methods are
suitable to all places. The question Is
how to apply the church moat effec
tively. The chapel car, like many ether
methods, le a suocees, and the society
Is euoeeedlng In building many . new
churcbee tn the United States.
Hermleton will shortly have two new
churches, besides the many, other Im
provements now under way. - A Method
ist church will also be built la a short
Urns at a cost of 11,000.
WEATHER PROPHETS CAN TELL
STORIES FROM THE RECORDS
District Forecaster K. A. Bealr of the
weather bureau baa compiled and Issued
a very valuable table ot .comparative
data pertaining to temperature and pre-'
clpltation in this district The data
covers the entire records of the bureau,
going ..back ..as Xar. as 1161 .oonoernlng
temperature, and 1171 oonoernlng pre
clpltation, when the first respective re
ords were made. - , '
- The features are printed in bold type
so tnat one can tell at a glanee when
It was the coldest, hottest dry eat or
wettest day in any month of any year.
So too does the table show the mean
temperature of every month since 1S58,
and temperature extremes during the
eame time, for instance, the hottest
day tn Portland was that of July tl,
1191, when the thermometer reciatered
101 In the shade. January 25. llll.waa
the coldest dav. with 1 daman halow
aero. The heaviest rainfall for 14 hours
occurred In December, between the 12th
and 11th. Mn the year 1(12. when T.r;
mohes of rain re J.- The heaviest rain
fall in any one year occurred In 1112,
when the total precipitation for the
year w s 07.14 inches, whereas during
the year . 111 the total precipitation
waa only 10.67 inches, which . la the
minimum. - ' . i
The tables will be furnished upon ap
plication to those having actual use for
the same.
CENTRALIA MAN OWNS COINS A
OF OLD SILVER AND PORCELAIN
One of the most complete collections
of ancient cotns is owned by Edwin A.
Norton of . Centralis. Washington. Hs
bas many coins made befora the Chris
tian era that would be interesting to
almosi anybody. Here is a list of some
of the cotns in his possession at Cen
tralis spoken of In his own words:
"I have two of Macedonia that were
eolned 160 B. C: one of Thurlm, 100
B. C; a large coin of Ptolemy, 100 B.
C; one of Carthage. 100 B. C and one
ef Antlocnus IV, 17S B. C, as way as
a great many others that were coined
before the birth of Christ I also have
a stiver coin, one of- the silver stater
or denarius, also called the tribute
money bf Tiberius Caesar, A. D. IT;
one large bronse coin of Nero, 14-fl
A. D.; two of Constantino, 101 A, D., and
76 or S tcr Roman coins. ' . .
Mr. Norton says also that he baa
some peculiar money made ot porcelain
and. coined by the Siamese government
and aome wampum. He has a fair col
lection of colonial and continental Is
sues and a number of foreign coinage ef
the 17th and 11th eenturlea
EASTERN NEWSPAPERS BOUND:
FOR OREGON BURN IN WYOMING
Oregon residents who still , keep' In
uch with their old eastern homes by
subscribing for the newspapers of their
former places of abode have a disap
pointment in store for them when they
receive, or fall to receive, the papers
that were on the Oregon . paper car
that took fire at Green River, Wyoming,
last Monday. Twenty aacks of newspa
pers .were totally destroyed and nearly
100 sacks 'damaged by fire, water and
smoke, -i
. The causa .of the fire could net be
learned and not until . the ear waa
briskly biasing Its way along the track
at a high rate of speed did the train
men learn of the fire. As soon aa It
-"77"
Humphreys' Seventy- r
8cYcn Cures Colds and
. The' early , use of "Seventy.
even" stops a Cold at the begin
ning and its continued use breaks
up Stubborn Colds that hang on
and have not yielded to other
treatment. ' -
; While Grip may be on' the
waneSpring Colds are now prev
alent and , the best -work of
"Seventy-seven" is done on Com
mon ColdSj
it rmtrUra. mil e aiill.il, '
llsaphr.re fomo. Hwli.-tn. io.. Cor. W1V
aa) aa4 Joes evtata,
waa discovered ' the conductor ordered
the - train ahead at full speed to the
nearest water tank where water was
poured upon the ear until the flames
were extinguished. . A hasty examin
ation revealed the extent of the damage.
The car destroyed la known ea the
Oregon paper car, because it contains
nothing but newspapers published esst
of the Missouri river for delivery In
cities, west of Pocatello, Idaho.
AGED MAN FALLS FROM
WAGON AND BREAKS NECK
- fflpeetal Dlepetefc te The Joernl )
Roseburg, Or. April II. Dire disaster
followed fast after John Freyer'of Kel
logg. He was Srst assaulted by hie
son-in-law, Bobb Tapp, who beat him
nearly to death. Tapp followed up thle
episode by attacking Marshal Neas of
Oakland and la now In Jail at that
place. Frsyer, still bearing the macks
of his son-in-law's flats on his faoe,
got drunk tn company with his son Wal
lace and B. 8. Mode,-a neighbor, and the
three atarted from Oakland In a wagon.
Freyer fell out of the wagon and broke
his neck. He fell to the ground, etrlk
Ing In euoh a meaner aa te kill htm
Instantly.- .
rreyer waa TO years old. He waa re
garded as a harmless and peaceable
cltlsen. c
NEW ODD FELLOWS' .
J LODGE AT CARLTON
,
''Special Dtapateb te Tke JeereaM
. Carlton, Or., April II. Deputy Grand
Mastsr J. C. McKern of North Tamhtll.
assisted by Fast Orsnd J. C Nelson of
McMtnnvllle, organised a lodge ef Odd
Fellows here Thursday night A elaas
of IT were Initiated and eight eame
In by card, giving the lodge a member
ship of 16 to start with. The drill team
of McMlnnvllle did the floor work and
assisted the deputy grand master la the
III-
a m
etnucs lur lkjiuci. iduuuuc la uiua. uiuc. iittu
" and gold; per yard 35
LACE CURTAINS . -
s ?e quote here a few novel effects in window
hanging that have but recently been , placed on
"sale:- ,:' .' '" " '." - - '; . v -;
254-yard corded and taped Arabian laces per
pair. . . . . . . .?3.00, ?3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
8-yard hand-made Cluny laces ', per -
pair, : .$3.75 to f 18.00
8-yard Etamine Curtains with Cluny edge and in
sertion; per pair. .......... .$3.75 to $12.50
8-yard Scrim Curtains in drawn work; per
; pair. , . .-. . . . . , . . .$8.50 to $17.50
8J4-yard Italian Filet Curtains; per
pair........... .....$8.50 to $120.00,
" CRETONNES AND TAFFETAS FOR
' ii SLEEPING ROOMS
- ' .' .
Side hangings made to order from materials in
stock at, per pair, from $4.00 to $35 and $40
85- inch , widths In window, fancy stripea ; per .
,, yard ............. .................. .lofj
86- Inch widths in stripes and dots, all sizes; per
yard..,...v.r.,; .20 and 25e
86-inchand 40-Inch widths In colored and white -imported
Swiss; per yard..... ...35 and 40
L40-inch to-45CMnch-widths4n -fine-figured ? Swiss t
per yard 45, GO, 75 and......... $1.00
60-inch pin point Swiss in stripes andUiots; per
yard .. ........................ $1.75 '
SASH YARD GOODS LACE EDGES AND
INSERTIONS IN ARABIAN COLOR
86-inch width in Arabian tints or white; per
yard v.-...;;;.;..ii..f.v....;v........'i55t
86-inch width In Arabian,' heavily taped; per yard
G5 and . . ... .85,
. 86-inch width in Arabian, lattice taping allover ; per
yard .. ...$1.00.
V ' ; SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW
68c Imported Swiss, 60 inches wide, in fancy col
ored stripes,' pink, blue,, green .and gold' per
yard . . 40e
86e Fancy Art Drapery and Taffetas; yard. .20
' 86-inch widths in floral designs of wild rose, :
poppy, sweet peas and violets, ' all colors; per
yard.. . .50 to $15
SCOTCH MADRAS BY THE YARD
86-inch Muslin in madras designs and colorings;
per yard
86-inch Madras in white and ecru; per yard.. 35
42-inch Madras in white, Oriental and ecru color
ings; per yard. ................. 75 and 85
60-inch Scotch madras in stained glass effects: per
, yard. ............. .$1.00, $1.25 and $1.75
60-inch Scotch Madras in heavy Oriental and floral
designs; per yard....... .............. .$1.75
60-inch Cretes with side borders , in 'very heavy.
Oriental and Moorish designs; per i -
yard............... $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50
1 SCOTCH MADRAS CURTAINS BY THE
: : PAIR if ,' ' ' r ..', ,:
21 patterns that are new ia various patterns and
colors, ranging In price at, per pair $7.50,
$0.00, $10.00, $12.50 to......... $18.00
LEATHER PORTIERES
A new arrival in something entirely new in leather
door hangings in dark red and green at, per pair
$7.50, $11, $12.50, $15, $20 and... $25
sfjlciAi. tejims sale. "HOH" and -KABA"
MORRIS CHAIRS CARPE.TS and RUGS
rW
$1 Down--50c Week
:' ;' - V -' 1 '.:(
Commencing tomorrow and for a few '
days only, we. offer a number of our
best designs in the ever-popular ' Mor
ris chairs at the above special payment ;
" terms." All these, patterns are in the
; quarter-eawed golden oak, hand-pol- .1
ished, some in plain and others in
carved ' designs, spring seats and
' equipped with loose velour cushions in
stripe and other patterns and in all col-.
ors. , No home is complete without one
of these chairs. The following are the
prices of this selection $15.00, $18.00, 818.50, $21.00, $22.00,
$22.50 and and $27.00 These, displayed in our Morrison St. window
In our Carpet Department we are now showing the
, new spring line of these most popular, and ideal floor
coverings in many beautiful designs and color combl
: nations. ' Hygienic, soft, pliable, durable and odorless,
these carpets and rugs are adapted for every possible
- use and especially for bed room floor coverings.
. Hodge'a carpets and rugs are woven in two way in
. all fiber and designated as "Hon," and in half wool and
half fiber, and designated as "Kaba." These are most
serviceable and inexpensive, and do not splinter or'
1 break like ordinary mattings and does, not wear slip
pery. "Hon" .and "Kaba carpets are one yard wide,
ranging In price from 35 up to 80. Rugs are made
In all sizes from 27 by 64 inches up to 10 by 12 feet.
'J 5
WALL PAPERS AV SHOWING OF EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS FOR ALL ROOMSSIXTH FLOOR
The BASEMENT DOT.
Your every household need in the way of wooden ware, willow ware,' etc,
. can be filled through our most completely stocked Basement Dept and
. our prices are the lowest. Washing machines, hand and water power; all
sixes and styles in ironing boards; galvanized iron, enamel and glass
; washing-boards; clothes baskets and hampers; brooms and dusters; wood
chopping bowls; clothes drying racks; scrub brushes, etc The following
specials for tomorrow and Tuesday in this department: ; .
Adjustable step-ladders, a useful and indispensable article in the , home.
" V Two sixes ' ..,. '; .
f9 feet to 6 feet ; Special . . .-. .V. .... .$1.75
J 4 feet to 7 feet. Special.......;.:........ 4......'. .$2.25
Wood Rolling Pin. Special... ......'..........,,15
SPECIALS IN THE,
lit
BEDDING DOT.
Sixth Floor the following for tomorrow
and Tuesday only:
Full size gray summer Cotton Blankets, in
fancy plaid and borders ; regular $1.80
values. Special, pair...1......... $1.10
Regal Pillows, regular $4.00 values, m fancy
art tickings, filled with best selected duck
' and turkey feathers. Special, pair $2.50
MAIL ORDERS
WILL RECEIVE
OUR CAREFUL
AND PROMPT
ATTENTION
YOUR CI
. IS SOOO
C0MPLETE-H005E-FURm5HER5li
If MARC YOU i
owtirrnisi
WE ARE SHOW
ING Over FIFTY
STYLES IN THE
1907 SEASON
GO-CARTS
Initiation. Over 100 members ot the
order were preeent from McMlnnvllle,
North Yamhill. Lfrette and Amity.
At S o'clock a recess waa declared and
at the Carlton reatauraat 14 brethren
enjoyed banquet to the utmost.
Following Is a list of officers of the
new lodire: A. U Klnrery, N. Q-i L C
Hendricks, V. O.; U H. Ilardln, secre
tsry: H. H- Martin, treasurer; John
Hendricks, suardlaa; Oeertw McCutoh
eon. flnsnclsl secretary; C W. Vail,
warden; W. E.- Kidder, conductor:' C
IX tAah, R. a N. Q.; Louis Herner. L. 8.
N. O.t W. B. Livingston. R. 8. V. O.t
N. A. Vacker, U S. V. a.; John Jsoob
sen, R. 8. 8.; George Oldham, U 8. 8.
Farewell for tho Bprlngrrs.
BeiiaL Wpe e Tke Jweel.l
Lebanon, vr.. April II The Sunshine
elub ef trpchurch Lodae, KO. S1. De.
gree of Honor, tendered sir. and Mrs.
. ' ' ' Ovl-wf Bleat. V
"Out of sight, out of mind." Is an old
saying which appllee with special fores
to a sore, burn or wound that's been
treated with Pucklen's Arnica Balva.
it'e out ef eight, out ef mind end out
of existence, i'ilee, too, and ehllblalne
dleappear under Its healing Influence.
Guaranteed, by Bed Cross Pharmacy.
Mo. . . ,
J. B.. Springer a farewell reception, at
.ae residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
li. Handle, Thursday evening. The
evening was spent socially, and with
games till 11 o'clock, when supper was
served. Twenty-five covers were laid.
The elub made Mr. and Mrs. Springer
a handsome 'resent in sterUng sliver,
aa a token of remembrance.
Ciood Pianos for Rent.
' Not only good ones, but at very
moderate charges 1 4, $s snd tt a
month and cartage free If . piano Is
kept six months. Lots of pleasure for
little coet Same rate. In town or out
Ellera Piano House, 161 Washington,
corner Park. - . '
TO EASE THE LOT OF '
WASHINGTON CONVICTS
(ftpeeUi Mspatck te Tee tarsal.) '
Olympls, Wash., April 11. Attorney
General Atkinson has Instructed the
warden o. the penitentiary that the
term of sentence of a convict begins
from the date of eentence if he hao not
appealed, and from the date of filing of
the remittitur from the supreme court
If takes a p. ea appeal, and that it la
unlawful for him to receive prisoners
for safekeeping pending their trial In
the lower court. Prior to the law of
10I convicts were entlUed to credit
for time served in the county Jail pend
leg appeal to the supreme court, and
the warden Is Instructed to check up the
prison records of convicts under - the
former statute and see that they are
credited for time In the eouaty JaU
when appealing. -.-
PAINFUL ACCIDENTS TO
TWO LEBANONIANS
(Special Dtepetra te The Jmrsal.)
Lebanon. Or., April II. Miss Muetie,
while exercising with the rings at the
high school gymnasium, lost her hold
and fell, suffering a dislocation of the
right arm at the elbow. The injury,
while probably not serious, la Intensely
painful. She waa removed to the home
of her aunt near by. Though ehe Is
progreesInT toward recovery, she le
not yet able' to leave for her own borne.
R. M. Ooodrlch la disabled by reaeo
ef a broken rib. He eustalned the In
Jury over a weeb: ago, but did aot know
. w badly he was hurt until he r-Ml4
on Ms hjslolaa. v lie la emptor ed at
The Oregon
Naturopathic
Institute and
School"
AXX8XT BUO,
,
Portland, Oregon
0R.W. E. MALLORY, NATUROPATH
STe Msdlotasa, BTe Operation.
Radical cures ' by the latest natural
hallng methods. All rhronto and a-n
nlaeaaeS treated and Curd In the lt
time poaaihle at the r t.
Habits of aKTt" rKsrnin is am
KINl IN AI1 t.T Mt CHIl.nrtt N
THKAT1-.I ANU ri'HMX Hhui it ul
roo.rfS and oe.t Mr. fir r"if-f-tin
peltonta Peet Ttl-sn.TS f.rr.s t . . 1
attained tn ca.es Xb fve ht.ri
vr as h-ir,la and 1rv"""i''. tlun
OrdS ctf ttlmnlH I. An li "t rt r 1
fie. rononith'titi trr. v;i'i'e 1 1 t r t
f"" 1 0 a 1 "
t- " ' . ., f
ficor l r.
Fook Sang: & Co.
m
Barrr.T.T rni.
USB UWiUa,
JAT IU ClIONd, Mgr.
231 Alder St. Pert'::. I
Pure. Bautlf'il J U
Jewelry, -Jo!.i lrer...- .
and hi mat Klnae of
d.aoriptione made It -dar.
Amerlrao
ecfravaj In f
eii.r."tra on
tne three"eaf' ihilm '
Vlat CJIorv. lr-priiv and I"
("' raMii.M a'd or.'"'. .
paid 14 any iert tbe L'nu.l t